The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
PERSONAL.

H. RIDER HAeGARD is said to have two more
literary monstrosities in course of construction.
THE woman who threw the pancake in Mrs.
Cleveland S carriage is now on exhibition in q
dime museum.
Col. YAa4GucHT, Capt. H Isherly and
Lieut.. N. Lait, of the Japanese Imperial
aruy, are expected in Washington in day or
two. z + s5.--
BEFORE Nine. Patti would consent 10 take a
recent voyage the owners of a channel line of
steamers had 10 repaper and paint her state
room.
Mr.. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, the British states
man now crossing the ocean to this country,
describes himself asa diplomatist not a
politician, and adds that he is "a tried yachts
man. - ts,t.
MRS JOHN MARKLE, of Hazleton. Pa, bears
striking resemblance to Mrs. Lille Langtry
when she first emerged upon the stage. Charles
f. Naeges portrait of the Jersey Lily was very
generally taken at the recent exhibition at
Washington Heights for portrait of the beau
tiful Mrs. MarAle.
THE Duchess d'Auxy's baby, born last week
in New York is named CANINE Felcite Iucille
tered as Charles Eugene Edouard, Duke and
Marquis d'Auxy, and the mother as Charlotte
Antonette de CaZawne Lamar. The godfathers
are Secretary Lamar and Gen Mcmahon, and
the godmother Mrs. Lamar.
Cot RICE, Gov Hfll's private Secretary, who
has been paying a visit to the White House, is
u second Lamont, so fas as political ability is
concerned. His smooth, boyish face gives little
indication of his mature mental powers. He
looks like a young society man" whose gavest
care lies in leading germans. But under his
suave and polished exterior lies a farseeng,
well balanced aud, powerful character To his
come fron culture and travel, and he has a
bright future.
WHEN Gem Phil Cook was presented to Miss
Wiss Winnie Davis she was alluded to as the
"Daughterrof the. CoHfederacy." The gallant
General was led captive at once by her beauty
and grace. and. extending his hand. said Miss
Winnie, l am a widower; please enroll me
as candidate for the position of
with a roand of applause, and Col. Hardin re-
marked that nthere would be one source of con-
graduation in marrying the daughter Of the
Confeder2cyz the, groom would never be both
cred with hishnother-iiI-law"
NINE. PArT1 win leave her castle, Craig-y.
Nos, in South Wales, Nov. 10 for a concert tour
of the British PROVINCES, which will continue
until Dec G.. Then she viii go to Paris where
of the French hospital in London. Dec. 10 she
will begin a season of two weeks in Lisbon, after
which she viii spend month giving concerts in
Madrid, the first of which is fixed for Dec. 81
At the conclusion of this season she will return
TO London and remain there until March 8. when
she will sail for Buenos. Ayres, accompanied by
Maurice Gralls to fulfill an engagement for a
South American tour.
TIE Pfnceto1fdlt takes pride in recalling the
fact that both Mr.. Gowen, of Maryland, and Mr..
Ncoll are Princeton men, saying: I'm the pres
ent political exciteErnt in many State and
municipal eampaigflAno two names have been
more prominent than those of J. X Cowen, 66,
aud De Lancey Nicoll, "a. Mr. Cowen has led
the most remarkable political revolt against
state party We, have seen in recent years, and
has been supported throughout by Princeton
emen. Mr. Nfcofl = services In the Doodle trials
have made him famous over the land and de-
spite the failure OF the Democracy 10 nominate
him for District Attorney, his nomination by the
Republicans may raise him 10 that Office"